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Do-It-Yourself (DIY) Question & Answer Forum
Bathroom Electrics, 240V Non Ip Downlights.
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<blockquote data-quote="Manator" data-source="post: 360995" data-attributes="member: 9561"><p>Bathrooms are broken into Zones, I do not do domestic work so I may be a little behind what the exact regulations are. Needless to say that anything installed within a bathroom must be IP rated. 240v fittings can be installed within Zone one providing they are suitable, but from this forum I see that low voltage fittings are preferred and suitably IP rated.</p><p></p><p>You should always get a certificate for any works done in your home. If you have not been given one then the chances are that you have been done over by a person who is not registered for domestic works. All registered electricians will provide a certificate for works they carry out.</p><p></p><p>Go back to the installer and insist on receiving Part P approval.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Manator, post: 360995, member: 9561"] Bathrooms are broken into Zones, I do not do domestic work so I may be a little behind what the exact regulations are. Needless to say that anything installed within a bathroom must be IP rated. 240v fittings can be installed within Zone one providing they are suitable, but from this forum I see that low voltage fittings are preferred and suitably IP rated. You should always get a certificate for any works done in your home. If you have not been given one then the chances are that you have been done over by a person who is not registered for domestic works. All registered electricians will provide a certificate for works they carry out. Go back to the installer and insist on receiving Part P approval. [/QUOTE]
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